MAY 5, 2016 // 11 for spring SUBMITTED PHOTO PHOTO BY DWIGHT CASWELL “Garden Edge” by Don Rambadt at Bronze Coast Gallery. Jonathon Marshall’s paintings are brightly colored and retro, while George Perrou’s work has a giddy, cartoonish feel. David Wight will be show- ing new examples of his large freeform glass wave sculptures. Sales consultant Louise White- head explains that the glass contains 24 carat gold. “It took him years to perfect the process of adding a medium to the glass so that it didn’t crack in the oven,” she says. White Bird Gallery, at 251 N. Hemlock St., was a pioneer in showing both fine art and craft, having done so since 1971. The gallery will cele- brate a 56-foot-long painting by Rumi Tsuda along an outdoor walkway on the north side of the gallery, as well as her small- er works inside. SPEAKING OF TASTE, YOU’LL ALSO HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAMPLE GASTRONOMIC ART. Cynthia Miller creates glass enamel fusions on copper, and White Bird Gallery will unveil her first larger pieces. “They re- ally shine,” says gallery owner Allyn Cantor. “The unveiling is also a good opportunity to show the paintings Jacquiline Hurlbert has been working on for the past several years, in ad- dition to the ceramic sculptures she’s known for.” There will also be a trunk show of jewelry by Melanie Brauner, who combines silver, copper and abaca paper. She is a new artist for the gallery. “We’re really excited,” Cantor says. “Her work is really fresh and innovative.” Also included, of course, are the emotionally charged semi- abstract paintings of Christo- pher Mathie. A reception for the artists will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday at White Bird. This weekend, from Friday afternoon through Sunday, plan to walk Cannon Beach from the north end (White Bird Gal- lery) to the south (Irish Table restaurant; its “Dungeness Crab Toast” was inspired by Jeffrey Hull’s “Hanging Out” painting, on display at his eponymous gallery). You’ll find a stellar display of art, two-dimensional, three-dimensional and gas- tronomic. What better way to welcome spring? “Over the Lake” by Kelly Denato is part of the “LORE” show at Archimedes Gallery, an exhibition that explores the legend and mystery of what hides in the woods of the Pacifi c Northwest. SUBMITTED PHOTO “Hip Hop” by Georgia Gerber, who will unveil a new collection of bronze sculptures at Northwest by Northwest Gallery from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, along with other artists.